The bus to the airport was warming up. Many players had not washed away Sunday’s 41-20 loss to the Bengals.

“What? We can’t shower?” one player said sarcastically. “OK. I’ll be dirty then.”

A storm, maybe big enough to cancel their flight, was blowing in. An equipment man scurried from locker to locker as if hurricane evacuation had been ordered.

The voice returned soon enough.

“Ten minutes!”

A sense of urgency washed over the room.

The Browns have never been blown out of a game so fast.

They led 13-0 when Joe Haden returned an interception 29 yards for a touchdown late in the first quarter.

Air-raid siren.

The Browns’ final play of the first half was a tipped pass that turned into an interception by former Steelers nemesis James Harrison.

“Those tipped balls are the most frustrating,” Campbell said. “The D-end (Michael Johnson) tipped it and it landed right in Harrison’s hands. Those are the most frustrating. When you don’t throw it directly to them and it gets tipped.”

Soon after the pick, it was 10-7. The Browns went three and out, Spencer Lanning’s punt got partially blocked, and the Bengals needed just 38 yards for a touchdown ... Bengals 14, Browns 13.

Campbell drove the Browns near midfield, where a drive stalled. Lanning’s punt was blocked by and returned for a touchdown by Tony Dye.